TERMS OE THE RURAL FOR 1880. 
REDUCTION OF CLUB KATES! 
Single Copy, One Year, - - - $£2 
Three Copies, “ ... §5 
Six “ and 1 free to Club Agent, $£10 
Ten “ “ “ “ 915 
Filleen “ “ “ “ $£21 
Twenty “ “ “ “ «25 
ALBANY. Not. 7.— Flour and Meal—T he market for 
flour opened languid, and throughout the morning only a 
moderate ousin-ss w«s done at the closing prices of Satur¬ 
day. Corn meal is quiet. 
Crain— For when the demand is limited, and the market 
rules In favor of the buyr with a good suppy offering. 
Sales white Canadian at $1,30. Corn lower and quie‘; sales 
round yedow at 9rc. Rye quiet. Barley dull, tieavy and 
lower, with a good supply offering. Sales Canada East on 
p. t.. do West on p. t. do i.wo-rowed at 7dc, four-rowed State 
at 81c, and two-rowed do at 76c. Oats in fair request at 
previous prices. Sales State at 42Xc, and Canada East at 
42@42>$c 
Feed -The market is quiet with a good supply offering. 
Twenty “ “ “ “ $£25 Feed-T he market is quiet with a good supply offering. 
And any additional number nt the latter rate—only TORONTO. Nov. 5 .—Flour—T he demand for flour at 
i a. ... , «. ~ this point has not been very active, but still quite suffi- 
™ _,> per C0Pi • with an extra free copy for every ciently so to take up most of the offerings, which nave been 
Ten Subscribers over Twenty. Club papers sent to smaU - Prices continue to rule steady, at somewhat higher 
1 rates than last week. The following are the current quota- 
different post-offices, if desired. tions: — Double extra, *5 62H@5.75; extra, $5.2o@s,50; 
. , . fancy, *i.80@5,00; superfine No. 1, *4,50@4,70; do No. 2, 
S3& As we pre-pay American postage on papers *4,2(i@4,2-5 ^ w ’ ’ 
sent abroad, Canada subscribers should add 12X cts. , Crain—W e ha**e had another heavy week's business in 
„ ... fan wheat, not only at this point, but all points east and 
per copy to above club rates. west. The purchases over the wes'ern portions of the 
___ Province have been large, and certainly not less than 
•260,000 has been out into circulation for wheat since this 
p-rroT tqttt'-riq op-POT a t ■Mwi'T/Tpa dav week. The rates curreut for fall wheat here during the 
irUlSLXsilitA britUlAL .NOTICES. week up to Tuesdav ruled very steadily at average prices 
- of from $1,17 to *t 20 F bushel, and a range from $l.la to 
ESfTiiE Rural Show-Bill for 1860-prouounced a fine 41,26 for . prim6 , shipping wheat. On Tuesday the market 
i u • • , , . was considerahly easier, althntigh st 5 11 buoyant, and • 1,12 
sp c men of the Typographic Art is now being printed and to *1.21 was the range for shipping samples, tne average 
will soon be sent (post-paid) to all our agents. We shall be P r!ce of t,le <fay n ot being over *1.16 $ bushel. For prime 
, Ud t. B *nd of the bill. elc.. to ,H p CT „, 
deposed to aid in circulating the Rural, for which kind ser- to * 1,10 $ bushel. The receipts of the week have been, 
vice liberal inducements are offered. perhaps, the largest we have had this year, not less than 
-__ TT 50,600 bushels having changed hands. Yesterday the mar- 
£E r voluntary Agents for Tns Rural.—A ny and every bet was firmer, and $1,15 to $I,2l was pain quite freely for 
Subscriber, Post-Ma3ter or reader is requested to act a 3 vol- a low samt, .* e - In tone, the feeling was animated, and the 
untary agent for the Rural, by forming clubs or otherwise, tbouf Wta® waVnof 1 «. Wb^hel 0 
Now is the time for its friends to manifest their interest in There has been a steady demand for spring wheat through- 
the paper and the cause it advocates, either by obtaining S fu* the .deliveries °/ whi . ch h - av - e been larger. 
1 . , , . b ana tne samples genera'Iv of a fine descriotion fhp nrire 
new subscribers, or inducing others to act in its behalf. If paid during the week has been in the vicinity of $1 I 
any lose or wear out numbers in showing the paper,— b l*8hel. with an occasional purchase at $1.03 and $ 1 , 05 . 
that's the best way to get subscribers, - we will duplicate cimmom andll fo^ SrimVate^"cur^nfratel^Fo^car 
them in order to make their files complete for binding, loads 95 to 93c has been realized. The market for barley 
has been active, at better rates. The receipts have been 
Z3? The Best Way to obtain subscribers for the Rural ? m ail, not averaging over 606 bushels 3* day. Prices have 
is to SHOW a number With a naner to evhihlt ua.. an Upward tendency, and on Tn»sday70to 75c was 
person non „ , ’ / pa . per t ° i exQ ; blt ' almost an V paid quite frequently for good lots. The bulk of the crop 
person can get lrom five to thiriy subscribers among his is put at this point, but receipts at western points continue 
neighbors and townsmen. Please try it, and “report pro- fa ' r - , 0at3 continue to offer very sparingly, much to the 
eress ” If!onilnnnt»tMi«, 0 „ „i.,i . , . . surprise and disappointment of consumers. Every day 
gress. 11 you do not get as large a club as you wish, join lessens the probabili.y of a continuance of high rates as 
with some other person, or add your club to that of the P. the season passes; and the present prices deter consumers 
M. or other nearest agent. By so doing you will confer 1 from f )uying ’ aQ d when the crop, which is without doubt a 
benefit unnn all intereafprl ?. er ? Iarff ? 0ne ' b6 SWS t0 move - tQe rat « s "lust down, 
e tut upon all interested. During the past few days 37K to 40c $ bushel has been 
Specivrvq Pirn-a t.i.. 1 • , freely paid. Peas have been brought in to a moderate ex- 
Free.—W e always take pleasure in send- tent, yet the receipts are small in comparison te the known 
ng specimens free of charge. Reader, if you have any extent of the crop. Rates continue to rule steady at 50® 
friends, near or distant, that you think would subscribe for 55c ’ 411(1 for aa eytra samBle 57c $ busheL— Globe. 
I Terms of Advertising — Twenty-Five Cents a line, each 
i insertion. A price and a half for extra display, or 37K cts. 
; Per line of space. Special Notices — following reading mat¬ 
ter, leaded —Fifty Cents a Line, each insertion, in advance. 
Bf The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal In America or Europe, rendering 
H altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
tW ~'All transient advertisements must be accompanied 
with the cash, or a responsible reference, to secure insertion. 
1 Those who send us advertisements to be published at prices 
they specify, are respectfully advised that we are not in a 
position to allow any one to dictate terms—especially when 
the demand upon our columns, at published rates, exceods 
| the space appropriated for Advertising. 
nci bushels prime apple seed-for 
; t-Jv/ sale in lots to suit purchasers. .T a itnriT 
514-2t 
J. A. ROOT. 
Skaneateles, N. Y. 
the Rural, or act as agents, please give us their addresses -— 
and we will send them specimens. &c. No matter how The Cattle Markets, 
manv names-*' the more the merrier." NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The current prices for the week 
Any person who remits pay for a club of 6, 10 or 15 a as follows: 
««••"** ™.. tor such „a a .ufflaW 
k ^ * ^ u • au " 8 A suiiic ent nary ao. ^,^@8,75; common do, $6,00@7,0U; inferior do, 
number within one month thereafter, can avail hfmself of vl,50@o,60. 
zZm m pri “ "" d reui “ ““ & ~»»» s^JSSBSttsafK 
00 . Risk.—W e tea DU. mon„ by mall. S Z»: SSS^SVBS&SlSf S d,> ’ 
out prefer Drafts on New York (less exchange,) payable to ^hkkp and Lambs— Prime quality, head, $5,00@6,00; 
our order, and which maybe sent at our risk if carefully wmlaim 10 ' common do, $3,00@4,00; inferior, 
mailed to D. D. T. Moore Rochester, N. Y. 
Swine—F irst quality, 6@6J4c; other qualities, 5X@5Kc. 
(S'” The Rural is published strictly upon the CAsn ALBANY, Nov. 7.— Cattle— Market dull. With a falling 
SYSTEM— copies are never mailed to individual subscribers while' buy^^iecline^.o meefTmm It ifpXble^t 
until paid for, (or ordered by a responsible agent,) and holders will remain firm, and there will ne considerable 
always discontinued when the subscription term expires briskness at the close. We advance our quotations some 
. - what on all grades: This week. Last week. 
Any person so disposed can act as local agent for Premium. 5H@5# 
the Rural, and each who volunteer in the good cause will pw^ual’itv. 
receive gratuities, and their kindness be appreciated. Second quality.. 3Kc@4 3M'S.3>< 
-^- Third quality.I...]”””” 23(c@3 2J4@2X 
m „ Inferior. . 2*c@ 2 @ 
q, „ Inferior. . . 2*c@ 2 @ 
i HADE and Commerce of Cincinnati. —The SHEEP and Lambs —1 tie supply continues liberal—too 
products of the various manufacturing denart- Unwell 0 ?. the lr V t u rest of drovers—and the market Is de¬ 
ments of Cincinnati are valued for the present head .-At/asand A^rus.' nce3 range fl0m $2 - o() t0 ^ 
Ll 2 ’?^ 4 ’, 060 -,. In , th „ e - b00t an . d shoe trade BRIGHTON. Nov. 3.—At market 1825 beeves 1166 .tore. 
J ^ 1 *,*■>*,vov. mine dooc ana shoe trade rrigiiton Nov a v. . 
tbe-e are 24 wholesale and 307 retail houses. The 60W) sheep mid lamb a l7«S et 182 ° beeyes ' 1100store8 ' 
book publishing trade is valued at »2,600,000. In Prices-M arketHbeef-Extra. $8 00®8.50; first quality, 
the clothing trade there are 66 houses in the $ wo®kino Ox C E O N-*70®i| 7,00i third ’ $5 ’ 25 ® 6 ’ 60 - 
wholesale business, and the value of the clothing Milch Cows—$42@56 ; common, *22@27 
manutactured is estimated at $15,000,000. In the VeaI - °alves—$3, $4®5. 
dry goods business, there are 44 wholesale and 194 old R $4i@24 S_ ^® l2: tW ° year3 old ’ 416@20; 011,66 year3 
retail houses. The value of the furniture manu- Hides-5K@6Kc V n>. Calf Skins—12c ¥ ib 
factured is set down at $5,587,000. The value of Tallow-7@7^ c V it Pslt 3—75@*i. 
n h oe e of PO h rtS ,aSt J6ar Wa ? ! 91 » 906 ’^ 06 - - The . t0n - iw“^Fat'h?^^ 1 & X 53&^tS^ 6@7 
nage of barges running between Cincinnati and _ 
other ports is 10,459 ; of steamers 62,763. i °AMBRIDOE. Nov. 2 — At market 2243 cattle, about KM10 
1 ’ ’ ’ beeves, and 1243 stores, consisting of working oxen, cows. 
yearlings, two and three years old. 
PRIOKS-Market beef- Extra, $7,50@7,75; first quality. 
$6,75®7.00 ; second quality, *5,75 ; third quality, $1 2j - 
ordinary. $3.00. ^ ’ 
Stores—W orking oxpn. $90. $115®150; cows and calves, 
$20. $30, $45@62; yearlings, *9@11; two years old, $16@19; 
three years old, *22@2t 
Sheep and Lambs— 9800 at market. Prices, in lots. $1 00 
$1.25®1,50 each. Extra. $2 $2,2>®2,75. 
Hides— 6@7c F lb. Tallow— 7@7>4c ? It. 
Pelts— 87@$1 each. Calf Skins— 10012c 9 a. 
TORONTO. Nov. 5.—Beef— There continues to be a fair 
supply of cattle, the better qualities of which are purchased 
for tne New York and Albany markets at $t,50 100 n>s 
Jftnrkcts, <£ommerre, Sic. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, Nov. 8, 1859.) 
We are enjoying superb weather to-day-just that quality 
necessary for driving trade or political affairs, and in this 
latter vocation most of the voting population of the Em¬ 
pire State are actively engaged. The only “speculations” Cao^.fo^ 
indulged in this A t M. f are as to the prospects of the differ- New York market than Illinois, and we aie rejoiced 
ent. parties, and their candidates, and, as a consequence. £.hMndi“duM^aui profiubmlineo" busineT® 
there is exceeding dullness observable on change.” Sheep plentiful, at $3,50 to $1. Lambs, $1,75 to *2 50 
Flour is without alteration in rates. Calves are scarce, at *6 to $8 each.— Globe. 
Grain— The range in wheat has been considerably cir- - — 
cumscribed during the week, poorer qualities advancing a The Pork nnd Beef Markets. 
ll '. tl , e ;, C ° rn . an . d f ye . a ® lasli quoted ' 0ats declining The Cincinnati Gazette «avs that the attendance on 
slightly; Barley is also in the falling scale. Obanee begins to afford evidence of the near approach of 
Butter has fallen off slightly, the reduction being eaual th e P^Tk season. Among the visitors just now. are many 
to 1@2 cents » nound on both roll and 6-bin 8 * ’*1?* floor, except between 7 
w ^ T puuuu UU uom run ana nrain. November and February. There were hog drove.s and 
Dried Fruit— Apples are advancing, having put on a hog runners, feeders from the interior, and operators from 
shhling V bushel during the week. Peaches are in market sffe stde^f th" water!® Tne ‘hiUer Udf u's^TusuaMhat 
at 18 cents •# pound. Cherries 16@18 cents pound. there will be no market in Great Britain for products that 
Potatoes have fallen off 12X centson choice varieties will justify over $4 for bogs, but their words fall upon the 
Tb,r,.e, „ mai „ „ bul tbero „ JSSfL'iKS JTS 
milP.h nrinnPM HQ liaa houn Ahacrvollln fnv. aomo -^-.1 _A thvr.ll.rVi 1 h n aaoaon c* own.. ..f #v, I r> vv, 
much firmness as has been observable for some weeks past, 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour,win!" wheat."*K25@6,25 Honev^box. 15 ® 15 e far delivery within the current mofitb, are not obta’nable 
Flour, spring do...*4,75@4.75 Candles, box ,'l2@13c “elow $ 0 , 70 . 
Fmur,biicKwheat,1! ) cwt,$-2,00 Fruits and Roots. The feeling among hog buyers and packers is very much 
” heaL Genesee. ,*l,25@l,st0 Apples, bushel.75®50c depressed, says the Chicago Democrat of the 3d inst., and 
Best wlnteCan'a..$l,2o@l 30 Apples, dried. ..$l,0li@l,12>4 prices will without doubt rule low for some days to come 
^ orn -.••••. 85 @ 9 (Jj Peaches, dried, i< tb . Isc Not more than $3,50@3,75 was offered yesterday. 
Oqts by ft weTght U .M® «® dHed ’ V • T - iie , Toronto 0101)6 : - Pork i9 commencing to come 
Bariev 7 b .f Potat ?r?-'.V.b' - 3 l@37Xc in freely, and finds a ready demand at from $.5.25 to *5.75 
BnpkwhARt. 01 ^ i 1 ! 1 ? 88 AnD Skins. ^ ^ $ 100 lbs., the general rate being $5.50. The demand h vet 
Beaus.7....'.*62>4@75c ?> a |” ghter .i'n^o° confined to the local and immediate consumption, but 
Meats ® ° rl! • • . arrangements are being made for an extensive winter busi- 
Pork, mess.*17.00318,50 Lmb pllte.'.'.V.V/.&Ocill 00 ness ln pork ' 1“ cured meats there is uotning doing. 
Po!k’rwt ar .‘S'S pi„ Seeds." ’ Beef Packing at Chicago.-W e are just in the middle of 
® .i? pfH'nn S 0V6 I' bu3h .*5,00@5,50 the beef-packing season, remarKs the Press and Tribune 
Snrin. tamhVeaVhli'fini?^ Tlmot hy .*2,50@2,75 of the 1st inst., and ud to to-night there have been parked 
Mo t!™ J ™!=h*l, 5 °®l,7a Sundries. full 2o,000 head. In the fall of 1858 we packed altogether 
Ham? smoked . h 'o' d .*4.06@4,50 4o,504 head^ in the fail of 1857 and the spring of 1858 to- 
Shm.bWs k 1 . 10 £J ? pl°„ < ? d ) TJ- l .*3,60®3,50 gether, 34,675 head. The following table shows the annual 
. nouioers.7®8c Loa , Lehigh. *5 75@6,00 packing since 1851: 
ChicKens. 8 @ 9 e Coal. Scranton.. .*4 25 ®. 50 Head iiend 
.q?®'5 c Coal, Pittston,...*t,'25®4,’56 1851. 21.806 1855. ^,972 
"erse...3s@44c Coal. SbamoKm. .* 4 , 2 . 4 ® 4 50 1852 .... 24 *’61 18-6 11 Q -7 
Ducks, ¥' Pair........00300c £oal. Char.10@®2'4c 1853. as! kli 13 , 57 - 8 ."";;;;;;;. 51^75 
Flour, spring do.. .$4,75(^4,75 Candles, box’*..' *.’*12© 13c 
Flour,biicKwheat,18 cwt,*2,00 Fruits and Roots. 
Wheak Genesee..*1,2531,«« Apples, bushel.95®50c 
Best whiteCan'a..*1,25@1 30 Apples, dried.,.$1,0( | @1,12K 
g orn g-••••••••.35@90o Peaches, dried, # n>.be 
Rye. 6_> its. f bu.Cherries, dried, ^ lb .16®18o 
there will be no market in Great Briiain for products that 
will justify over *4 for bogs, but their words fall upon the 
ears of traders as a mere idle tale. Nobody expects hogs 
to sell at $4—while packers generally would be willing to go 
through the season, at an average of *5 They are only 
afraid that the price will rule buher, in which event, the 
prevailing imoression is, bu* little will be accomplished 
toward regaining the losses of the year. At present, hogs 
for delivery within the current month, are not obta'nable 
Dairy, & c . 
Butter, roll.18@19c 
Salt, bb|._$i 12 
Hay, tun.*I5,66@20 (0 
Head. 
1851. 
.21,sot; 
18.55.. 
1852. 
.2t,f61 
18-6.. 
18 W. 
. 25.131 
1857-8 
1854. 
. 23,091 
1858.. 
Head. 
. 28,972 
. 1\9‘7 
x>uiier. mu.ie®iyc nay,tun.*5. no® 20 no T ., , , . . ... ,.. 
Butter, firkin. 17c w 0o l 19 m . It is impossible at present to estimate the number vet to 
Cheese.8®i0c Whltefish,’bbl ""*9,ft»®9 m ? e packe ^ t ’; i3 season, but if we are to judge from the 
Lard, tried.12@!2c Codfish,*! quintal.*! 60®S25 '‘" m r ^ °/ ca, l tle , co 7 , n>c . forwar d, the fall’s packing will 
Tallow.10X0lU^c Trout, bbl.»8,00®8 50 S.°iw,, ,ar sho i; fc ° f 1 " 8t 7 6ar 3 - . s . n « 6 of ‘he principal 
___ ’ Packing houses, however, state that they are nearly closed 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NE'Y YORK, Nov. 7 .—Flour—T he Hour market is with- 
.1 ii, v. l , 1 UVJ ucaujr ciuseu 
for the season. 
The Wool Markets. 
BOSTON. Nov. 3.—The demand for fleece and pulled wool 
r-r, ... ■ uuvuuuftvu , oaica at VJ.OVliStO.DU xr r*A --vvu uouubB i n liviiin, fill * ’’aicu I. ape, 
lor common to choice extra. Mediterranean, South American and East Indian, at full 
. Grain— Wheat opened dull and dosed with fair specula- P r6V ious prices. 
tive demand: shippers are not in market Sale- at $1.10 Saxon & Merino,fine.,R8®70 Western mixed 380,45 
far choice Chicago spring: *1,12 ®i,I 4 for Milwaukee club- Full blood 5 ba 57 ^ l e j. 
f? r Canada chib; *!,35@1.39 forwbitejOanadian; Half aim i'biood";;:4l!57 n? «,l 2 d .qvf.m 
*1,4'3',5i for white Mich'gan, Indiana and Ohio. R ye Common.40®42 SvHan “ d . ii®ia 
heavy ami lower; sales at 83@8qc. Bar'ey plenty a.id dull; Pulled, extra.48®57 Dane . 
sales at7oo for common State. Corn droomng; sales at na Ho aunerfine . 
r.i J T.’r V’ TCI ’ ayqowoou. nar-ey p.euiy aua dull: Fulled, extra. 48®57 I (lane 
Bales at75o for common State. Corn drooping; sales at 98 Do. superfine.42350 O'mea. 
®99c for yellow Jersey and Southern; mixed western is Do. No. 1.3t®45 Buenos *Vr'eV 
nominal at 97@98c % Oats steady at 44@46Xc for State, Do. No. 2.00®U0 ' Peruviatf’^ls 
Western and Canadian. „ iz --•uiu, was 
o.,„ Do " No ' 2 .00@00 Peruvian, washed7".\'25@32 
Provisions— Pork market heavy and lower. Sales at n,LiI!!^^rr"!! 1 e fa"? w, ng are the quotations, 
41o.l <@(5,26 for mess: $10,50 for prime. Lard unchanged- ” 66 ‘‘ 0 !t l re a I most entirely nomiual, as but very few sales 
sjfasiit lOWailKc. Butter less active at 12 ai8c for Ohio ar6ma<l e: 
I5®21c for State. Cneese steady at 8® 11c for common to , Fleece— Common native, 30®34c; quarter blood 33 ®A 5 - 
pnrae - bUr«d t> l°od, 35@37 e ; three quarter blood, 3?@48c ; fuli 
BahSat K° f I' 7.-FLouR-Stea(ly, moderate demand. Pul’i.ed-No. 1, 20 ®25; superfine, 30@35; extra, 35®40- 
extra for fine; $a for extra wi PC o n8 | n : *5.25 for double extra, 40®42.--Democrat!. ^ ® U ’ 
4^7777- --’^ 4a@a,40 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; __ _ _ 
$Oj5"@o,75 for dnuble extras , ---- 
o.TO-WW- in moderate demand and market steady 
QgJ 8 il so - 1 Chicago soring at 96@97c; Milwaukee club at 
yt>c; Kacine club at 97c. Corn quiet and no sales. Oats 
steady: sales at 36@37c. Other grains quiet. 
OSWFGO, Nov. 7.— Flour— Unchanged. -——---—^ 
sales tveMem a£ u " « a " d (T a du ” : In Kast Rush - October 24th, 1859. by the Rev. John Parker, 
P t. Oth ®r grains quiet demand ; sale3 Canadian on THEODORE D. GREEN and ELIZA F. HARRIS, all of East 
Wh^Jtjuw!!7^sa^e8 7 ’smTng^ a "86c C from , s I tore < ^ V 8.5e C on h® 10 ^ IifCnondaga Valley, at the residence of the bride’s father, 
Corn active ana ho^^preXg SKa°S duu!"’ CUSIUNGand’ Miss ^M AY L^TT^' ^ TH0M ^ 
10M^11% C . Butter le99 active at 12ai8c for Ohio; 
ioy®2lc for State. Cneese steady at 8@llc for common to , Fleece— Common native, 30@34c; quarter blood 
plirae * half ^blood, 85@37 e ; three quarter blood, 38@48c ; full 
_BUFFALH. Nov. 7.—Flour— steady, moderate demor,a Pulled—N o'. 1, 2fl®25; superfine, 30@35; extra. 35ia46- 
double extra, 40@42.— Democrat. 
ittarriages. 
H OME Ii\SUR 4IVCR OOMP4IVY-/Veency atScotts- 
ville Capital $1,000,000; surplus $400,000. The Sub- 
* scriner. having been appointed Agent for the above relia- 
5 bl^ Insurance Company, win receive applications and issue 
i policies on favorable terms. Farm Buildings and Dwellings 
i insured at better rates than in Mutual Companies, without 
[ liability to assessment. J. DORR, 
1 j October 28,1859. [514-lt] Scottsville, N. Y. 
I riNMOROUGH-BRED STOCK FOR S VUE.-The 
; Subscribers offer for sa’e a few pai- of very fine im¬ 
proved Suffolk Pies trom J. Stickney’s stock, Boston: a 
| few pair of Essex Pigs, and a few South-Down Rams from 
i the stock of Samuel Thorne, of Dutchess Co., aud a few 
| Silesian Rams from Wm. Chamberlain’s stock. Also, a 
I very fine Alderney Bull. All of the above is direct from 
imported stock, or its immediate descendants. Address 
514-tf II. & M. C. MORDOFF, Rochester, N. Y. 
T T IS SO--W RITE AND SEE.— 
x $1000 TO $1500 PER YEAR, 
If you want a FINELY PAYING WIN TEff BC3INES3, 
worth triple the ordinary pay of Mechanics. Clerks, Teach- 
I ers. <vc., one, too, that any one c*n do in his own vicinity, 
i and that is entirely free from risk, then send foraCIHOU- 
, LARofthe AUBURN PUBLISHING 00., and learn the 
I5JTJi^HrwinnS™?, nffe- to cinvasser 3 everywhere 
: for their NEW AGRN TS BOOK-i, and address 
I 514 E, G, SEORKE, Agent, Auburn, N. Y. 
T iie winter session 
OF PROF. A. N. JOHNSON’3 
NORMAL LTUSiC SCHOOL, 
; will be held in Alrion, Orleans Co., N. V„ commencing on 
Monday, December 4th, and continuing in session six 
Weeks. 
Tuition, Ten Dollars. Circulars giving full pa*ticula r s 
may be obtained by addressing A. B. Baii.ey, Albion. This 
School affords an unsurpassed opportuoiiy for acquiring a 
thorough knowledge of Music a*, a low expense Those 
wishing t 0 qualify themselves as Music Teachers, and all 
wishing a thorough Musical Education, are earnestly invited 
to send for a Circular. 514-lt 
T> EMOVAL. — i would respectfully announce to my 
J v friends and patrons, that I have removed my office 
from Gaffney Blocs (cor. of North St. Paul and Main sts.) to 
no, 7 mansion house block, 
(Over No. 54 State Street.) 
My new rooms will be open on and after Monday next 
After a constant practice of 20 years, a la-ge acquaintance 
with the best Dentists in the Union, and wi'h extensive 
conveniences for doing all kinds of work required in den¬ 
tistry, I am prepared to perform ail operations in the most 
approved styles, a-d at mices that will please all. 
Rochester, Nov, 4, 1514-tf] K. F. WILSON, Dentist. 
JN'OTICE to te achers. 
The attention of Teachers and Educators is invited to 
Robinson s Complete Series of Mathematics, embracing a 
full course for Common Schools, Academies and Colleges 
Robinson’s Series of 
PROGRESSIVE ARITHMETICS, 
and his 
JNnETW elementary algebra, 
and ’ 
UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA, 
revised, are the most practical and most popular school 
books of the kind ever yet published. Many new methods 
and practical ODerations are emnraced in them, which are 
not found in other works of the s*me g-ade. 
The above books, and also Sander’s New Series of 
Readers. Sander s Analysts or Words, Wells’ Natural 
Philosophy and Chemistry, max be obtained by teach-ts, 
in single roptes tor examtauidm. a* half price, and for 
Jirst introduction, at very liberal discounts from wholesale 
prices, by addressing the PnolishVr.s' General Agent. 
D. W. FISH Rochester, N K., 
514-tf at Ajdams & Dabnky’ 8 Bookstore. 
|)IAN08 FOR. ^150. 
WARRANTED GOOD IN EVERY RESPECT, 
MADE BY 
BOARDMAN, Sc CO., 
Albany, N. Y, 
The Subscribers having been induced, after repeated 
application, to make a PIAN’O at a low price, to meet the 
wants of many now deprived of the luxury, have perfected 
such an instrument, suitable for 
SMALL PARLORS, SITTING ROOMS, Ac., 
Finished in Rosewood, a Beautiful Piano, at 
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. 
t3f~ These Pianos are fully warrantsd, and hare all 
our lute improvement-. 
Circulars Furnished on Application , giving Full 
Particulars. 
They also furnish a 
HANDSOMELY FINISHED PIANO, 
Adapted for School Practice and Purposes, at 
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS! 
(SEND FOR CIRCULARS.) 
Our Regular Sty'es of LARGE PIANO-FORTES 6Y 7 
and 7X Octaves, we continue to make with all the Late 
Improvements, at from *300 to $i00, according to Size and 
Finish. Large Discounts made to Cash Buyers 
NI^^ T 0 R rA?PL P SI)!N ST3 AN ° OCULARS FUR- 
All our Piano-Fortes have our Great Improvement, 
TIKE INSULATED IRON El INI, 
Making them the Best and Most Durable in the World, 
tar SEND FOR CIRCULARS.^! 
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Refunded 
BOARDMAiV, GR.\Y & CO., 
514 tf ALBANY, N. Y. 
P REMIUM BLACK I.\K —You can make it for 5 cts. 
a gallon. Send 15 c*s. aud get. the recipe. Address 
513-2t J, W, BURTON. Elling ton, Chaut. Co N Y. 
TY UTC II BULBOUS ROOTS.— 
The Subscriber would inform his friends and patrons 
of the arrival of his first consignment of Dutch Flower 
Roots, and is pleased to say that ihey are particularly fine 
this season. The stock comprises all of the most desirable 
varietits in cultivation, of 
Hyacinths— Double and Sinele. 
Tulips—D ouble and Single, Early and Late. 
Jonquils, Polyanthus Narcissus. 
Narcissus—D ouble Roman and Paper White. 
Crocus—M any new and superb varieties. 
Crown Imperials, Iris, Snow Drops, Ranuncuius, Ane¬ 
mones, Arum. etc., etc. Also Double Dahlias in upwards 
of 360«it/’ieriea—Dry Roots of which can be sent to any 
part of the country in safety. 
For the convenience of those who desire a fine assort¬ 
ment, but. are unacquainted with the varieties, he has put 
them up in collections as follows, with foil directions for 
culture: 
Collection Mo. 1 —Price $10 —Contains 
20 Hyacinths, double and single, (all named flowers,) de¬ 
sirable for culture in pots or glasses. 
20 Hyacinths, double and single, do for the Flower Border. 
26 Tulips, early.doubleandsingle.forpot culture or border* 
20 do late, for the border. 
6 Polyanthus Narcissus, of various sorts. 
_6 Double Roman no., for pots, (very fragrant.) 
12 Double Jonquills. 
100 Crocus, fine mixed. 
2 Roots of the splendid Chinese plant, Dielytra Specta- 
BILIS. 
4 Roots Peonies, distinct varieties. 
Collection Mo. 3 —Price to—Contains 
One-half of each of the above varieties, with the exception 
of the Peonies. 
Collection Mo. 3 —Pidce *3 —Contains 
10 Double and Single Hyacinths, 
12 I uups. fine mixed. 
3 Narcissus. 
3 Jonquils 
25 i roods, fine mixed. 
3 Iris. 
All orders from unknown correspondents must be accom¬ 
panied by the cash, or satisfactory reference. 
His New Descriptive Bulb Catalogue, with ample direc¬ 
tions for culture, is just published, and will be sent to all 
applicants inclosing a postage stamp. Address 
Oct. 6-513 B. K. BLISS, Springfield, Mass. 
I I OUSEKEBPEHS, 
A A TRY 
JAMES PYLE’S 
DIETETIC SALERATUS, 
T "5 J\ K fZ ai ' ticl6 e v er prepared for making wholesome 
JSKthA.p. Vtr- Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
Depot 34o Washington, cor. Franklin st., N. Y. 512-4t 
r j 1 H E NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, 
The Tribune— now more than eighteen years old, and 
having over Two Hundred Thousand subscribers, or con¬ 
stant purchasers. diffused through every State aod Terri- 
tory of our Union—will continue in essence what it has 
been—the earnest champion of Liberty, Progress, and of 
! whatever will conduce lo our national growth in Virtue, 
: Industry, Knowledge, and Prosperity. Tt will continue to 
urge the emancipation not only of the Black laborer from 
chattelism and legal imootence, but of the white likewise 
from Land Monopoly, Intemperance, Ignorance, and that 
dependence on remote markets which paralyzes exertion 
by denying to Toil any adequate and moraily certain re¬ 
ward. Believing that the chief evil of our time is the 
inordinate multiplication and disproportion of Non-Pro¬ 
ducers, it will continue to war against whatever tends to 
degrade Manual Labor or deprive it of its just and full 
recompense. It will inflexibly commend the policy of win¬ 
ning hither from Europe the Useful Arts, arid, wherever 
they may be needed, the Artisans as well, for whose pro¬ 
ducts our country is now running recklessly into debt, 
while our laborers roam in fruitless quest of employment, 
leaving their children in want of bread, though the farmer 
is too often compelled to sell his crons at most inadequate 
prices. To short, while battling against FiilPmsteiism and 
every other manifestation of that evil spirit which seeks 
through the spoliation of other countries that aggrandize¬ 
ment which is to be truly attained on'y through the due 
development and cultivation of our internal resources, it 
will urgently advocate a more effectively discriminating 
lanfT, the Freedom of the Public Lands, the construction 
or a Railroad from the naviaaole waters of the Mississippi 
to those of the Racific, and every other me 'sure which 
seems to us calculated to enhance the dignity or the recom- 
pe m^ e ?.• ljabor an(1 promote the well-being of Mankind. 
The irrepressible conflict” between Darkness aod Light- 
Inertia and Progress, Slavery and Freedom, moves steadily 
onward. Isolated acts of folly and madness may for the 
moment give a seeming advantage to Wrong; but God still 
reigns, and the Ages are true to Humanir.v and Right. The 
year 18-0 must witness a memorable conflict h etween these 
Irreconcilable antagonists. The question_“?hall Human 
slavery be f urt.her strengthened and diffused by the power 
and under the flag of the Federa' Union ?” is now to re¬ 
ceive a momentous if not conclusive answer “Land for 
the Landless, versus Neg-oes for the Negroless’’is the 
battle-cry of the embodied Millions “-ho, having just swept 
Pennsylvania. Ohio and the North-West, aooear in the new 
Congress backeo by nearly every Free State, to demand a 
recognition o f every man’s right to cultivate and improve 
a modicum of the earth's sur'ace wherever he has not been 
anticipated by the State’s cession to another. Free Homes 
and the consecrarion of the virgin soil of the Territories to 
Free Labor —two requirements, but one policy —must 
large'y absorb the attention of Congress through the ensu- 
ing session, as of the People in the succeeding Presidential 1 
canvass: and, whatever tne immediate issue, w e cannot 
doubt that the ultimate verdict will he in accord at, once 
with the dicia es of impartial Philanthropy aud the inalien¬ 
able Rights of Man. 
Having made arrangements for fuller and more graphic 
reports of the doings of Congress, and of whatever else 
transpiring at the Federal Metropolis shall seem worthy of 
publ'c regard, and having ex’ended both our Foreign and 
Domestic Correspondence and strengthened our Editorial 
staff, we believe The Tribune may safely challenge a com¬ 
parison with any rival, whether as an exponent of princi¬ 
ples or as a reliable mirror of th« passing world We 
purpose not to be surpassed nor anticipated in the collec¬ 
tion or presentation of intelligence, though we eschew that 
reputation for enterprise which is acquired by bribing mes¬ 
sengers and clerks in public offices to connive at the prema¬ 
ture punlication of tresties or other official documents 
We prize accuracy of statement quite as Ughly as prompts 
tude, but endeavor not to sacrifice the la’ter while securing 
the former. Essentially, The Tribune will be what it has 
been, white we shall constantly study to improve its every 
feature, and “make each nay a critic on the last.” The 
general verdict of the Press and the Public has affirmed the 
success of our past labors, and those of rhe future shall be 
characterized by equal earnestness and assiduity. We ask 
those who believe the general influence of our journal to be 
salutary to aid us in extending tnat influence through an 
increase of our subscriptions. 
THE YEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE 
Is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published every 
morning and evening (Sundays excepted.) It contains 
Editorials on the topics of the times, employing a large 
corps of the best newspaper writers of the day; Domestic 
and Foreign Correspondence; Proceedings of Congress; 
Reoorts of Lectures; City News; Cattle, Horse and Pro¬ 
duce Markets; Reviews of Book*; Literary Intelligence- 
Papers on Mechanics and the Arts, &c., &c. We strive to 
make THE TRIHUN E a newspaper to meet the wants of 
the public—its Telegraphic news alone costing over $15,uoo 
per annum. 
TERM8: 
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed *o subscribers at *S 
per annum, iu advance; $3 for six months. 
THE IVEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 
is published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all 
the Editorials of tne Daily, with the <’attle, Horse and Gen 
era.! Markets, reliably reported expressly for THE TRIB¬ 
UNE; Foreign and Domestic Correspondence: and during 
the sessions of Congress it cootsins a summary of Congrcs’ 
g'onal doings, with the more important speeches. We 
shall, as heretofore, make TIL? SEvlI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 
a Literary, as well as a poetical newspaper, and we are 
determined that it shall remain in the front rank of family 
papers. 
One Copy, one year.$! I Five Copies, one year..$11 25 
Two Copies, one year.51 Ten do. tooneadd’-ess. 20 00 
Ten Copies, or over, to address of each subscriber, 
*2,20 each. 
Any person sending us a club of twenty, or over, will be 
entitled to an extra copy. For a club of fifty, we will send 
the Daily Tribune one year. 
T«E SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergymen at 
*2 per annum. 
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 
a large eight-paee paper for the country, is published every 
Saturday, and contains Editorials on the important topics 
of the times the news of the week, interesting correspond¬ 
ence from all parts o- the world, the New Yo*k ’'attic, 
Horse, and Produce Markets, interesting and reliable Po¬ 
litical, Mechanical and Agricultural articles, &c„ Ac. 
We shall, during this year, as hitherto, constantly labor 
to improve the quality of the iovtructive entertainment 
afforded by THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which, w e intend, 
sha'I continue to be the best Family Weekly Newspaper 
published in the World. We consider the Cattle Market 
Rtnorts alone richly worth to cattle raisers a year's sub¬ 
scription price. 
TERMS: 
One Copy, one year.*21 Five Copies, one rear.*3 
Three Copies, one year_5 I Ten Copies, one year.12 
Twenty Copies, to one address .20 
and any larger number. $1 each. 
Twenty n opies, to address of each subscriber. ..24 
and any larger number at $1,20 each. 
Any person sending us a club of Twenty, or more, will 
be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of fifty, we will 
stud the Semi-Weekly Tribune; aud for a club of one hun¬ 
dred the Daily Tribune will be s nt gratis. We continue to 
send 'The Weekly Tribune to Clergymen for *1. 
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms always 
cash in advance, all letters to be addressed to 
HOltAjE GREELEY & CO., Tribune Buildings. 
514-lt Nassau street. New Vork. 
R EADER, if you want employment that will pay, take 
an Agency. Address with stamp, for particulars, 
61I-4t S. M. MYRICK & CO.. Lynn, Mass. 
OANBORN’S EASY FEED CUTTER 
^ THE BEST IN USE. 
Its advantages are as follows : 
1. It is suitable fur cutting Stalks, Hay, or Straw. 
2. It will cut any length you require. 
3. It is cheap and durable. 
4 It is warranted to do more work, with less power, than 
any machine in use 
Manufactured and sold by 
D. R. BARTON and McKTNDLEY 4 PHELPS, 
611-6t No. 3 Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. 
WASH ING TON MEDALLION PEN. 
’ ’ 83384 is the drawn number of the Patron’s Ticket for 
the first series of 106,000 gross §I,UOO will be paid to 
the holder of that ticket on presentation at the office of the 
Company, 58 Cedar Street, New York. 
The Second Series is now being issued. The Pens are 
now all Extra-Fine Points, and more perfectly made in 
every respect than ever before, aud are put up in new and 
expensive boxes. 
A sample Pen sent on receipt of two 3 cent P. 0. stamps. 
Address W. M. PEN CO.. 
_511 -tf_ Box 3,135 P. 0„ New York, 
Win AGENTS WANTED.-To sell 4 new inven- 
*'/' ' tions. Agents have made over *25,000 on one.— 
better than all othtr similar agencies. Send four stamps 
and get 80 pages particulars, gratis. 
510-13t EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. 
“QH4WMUT MILLS” ROCHESTER -We con- 
lO tinuetodo CUSTOM GRINDING at the lowest rates, 
and having improved the machinery of our mill for that 
purpose, we pledge ourselves to give full satisfaction to all 
customers. 
We have for s-le at all times, wholesale and retail, the 
best and most reliable brands of Flour. Also, Corn Meal, 
Rye Flour Mill Feed and Screenings at the lowest prices, 
and we solicit the attention of the fanning community 
510-13t J sS. M. WHITNEY & Co. 
Brown’s Race, Rochester, Sept. 25,1859- 
M EXICO ACADEMY, MEXICO, OSWEGO 
CO., N. Y.—Tne Winter Term of this long-e-tablished 
Institution opens December 6th. Its thoroughness and 
popularity continue undiminished. For particulars address 
507-tf J. D. Si’EELE, A. B., Principal. 
T HE LOG AN GR \Pfi.—^The earliest ripening, black, 
hardy Grape with which we are acquaiuted. Its fruit 
was sent, to us this year earlier than any other grape grown 
ou*- of doors. Berry oval. bunch compact. 
Our Illustrated and Descriptive Cata'ogue of over 70 ssrts 
of Grapes, sent to applicants who inclose a stamp. 
504-c C. P. B13SELL & SALTER, Rochester, N. Y. 
QTBAWBERRY SEED FOR SALE.-We have a 
O few packages of Strawberry Seed, each package con¬ 
taining more than 15,000 seeds from Hovby’s Seedling. Wil¬ 
son’s Albany, McAvoy, Early Scarlet, and other leading 
sorts, which we have taken to dispose of for a worthy gar¬ 
dener^ This is an excellent opportunity for the amateur 
who wishes to try his hand at raising new varieties of S'raw- 
berries. Price $1 per package. Address “Rural’’ office. 
pR OPITABL E _ E ii VT PLOYMENT! 
AN IMPORTANT WORK FOR AGENTS. 
JUST PUBLISHED, 
THE LIFE, SPEECHES AND MEMORIALS 
OF 
DA.NIEL "WEBSTER, 
CONTAINING III8 MOST CELEBRATED ORATIONS, 
A Selection from the Eulogies delivered on the occasion 
of his Death, and bis Life and Times. 
BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, LL. D. 
In one large volume of 550 pages, printed on fine paper 
ana bound in beautiful style; containing excellent tint 
illustrations of h s Birthplace and Mansion at Marshfield; 
arci a full-length life-like Steel Portrait. The Publisher 
offers it, with confidence to the American public, and is con¬ 
vinced that it, will supply an important want in American 
literature. No work was to be obtained here’ofore, which 
presented, within a compact and convenient compass, the 
chief events of the life of Daniel Webster, his most, remark- 
able in ellectual efforts, and the most valuable and interest¬ 
ing eulogies which the great men of the nation uttered in 
honor of his memory. 
We present all these treasures in this volume, at a very 
moderate price, and in a very convenient form. Subscrip- 
Dor, price, m clotn, *1,75; handsomely embossed leather, 
Sample copies sent by mall, post paid, on receipt of sub- 
ecnption price 
Cl n C S!? r ’.^ iving contents of the work, and Catalogue of 
my Publications, will be sent tree upon application. Address 
-, „ _ kUANE RULISOV. Publisher, 
50b-6teow _ 33 Sout h Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 
/'7J.UANO.—We would call the attention of Guano Deal- 
vA ers. Planters and Farmers to the article which we have 
on hand and for sile at THIRTY PERCENT. LESS THAN 
PERUVIAN GUANO, and which we claim to be superior U 
any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured ia 
this country. This Guano is imported by WM. H WEBB 
of New York, from Jarvis <fc Bakers’ Island, in the “South 
Pacific Ocean, and is sold genuine and pure as imported. 
It pus been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent 
farmers, and analyzed by the most eminent and popular 
Agricultural Chemists and found to contain (as will be seen 
by our circulars) a large per centage of 3otie Phosphate of 
Lime and Phosphoric Acid, and other animal organic 
matter, yie’ding ammonia suffi ‘ient to produce immediate 
abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soil It 
can be freely used without danger of burning the seed or 
plant by coming in contact with it, as is the case with some 
, other fertilizers; retaining a great degree of moisture, it 
I causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and as 
experience has proved, free of insects. For orders in any 
quantity, (which will be promptly attended to,) or pam¬ 
phlets containing full particulars of analyses and tests of 
fa™V5 apply 10 „ T coc . JOHN B. SARDY, Agent, 
50b-ldt No. 58 South st., corner of Wall st., N. Y. 
fUiO non ACRES OF HANNIBAL AND ST. 
T yn l- lj y u JOSEPH RAILROAD LANDS, For Sale on 
Long Credit and at Low Rates of Interest. 
These Lands, granted by Congress to aid In constructing 
the K°ad ; lie, to a great extent, within Six Miles and a2 
within Fifteen Miles of the Road, which is now completed 
through a country unsurpassed in the salubrity of its Cli¬ 
mate and fertility of its Soil. Its latitude adapts it to a 
greater variety of products than land either north or south 
of it, rendering the profits of farming more certain and 
steady than in any other district of our country. 
Its position is such as to command at Low katesof Freight 
both Northern and Southern Markets. 
To the Farmer desiring to better his condition, to parties 
wishing to invest money in the West, or any in search of a 
prosperous Home, these Lands are commended 
lor full particulars apply to JOSIAH HUNT, 
?P d Commissioner Hannibal and St, Joseph Railroad, 
50o-13t _ Hannibal, Mo. 
yy a. t h n pipe. 
THE CHEAPEST & MOST DURABLE IN USE. 
We have been unable during the past three months to 
supply the demand for this Pipe, but have recently made 
arrangements for the manufacture on a more extended 
scale, and hope hereafter to be able to fill all orders 
promptly. 
This Pipe is made of Pine Timber, in sections eight feet 
long It is easily laid down, not liable to get oHt of order, 
and if properly laid, is the most durable of any kind of 
Pipe in use. 
We can produce any amount of evidence of its durability, 
capacity, strength and superiority over any other. 
, The price of the size commonly used for farm purposes, 
is 4 cents per foot at the Factory. 
Our Manufactory is at Tonawanda, Erie Co., but orders 
should be directed to us at 44 Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
506 _ I. 3. HOBBIE & CO. 
yEW GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, 
No. 20 Front Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
JOHN J. JARVIS has opened a Grocery Store, where 
can be had a choice lot of Groceries —Teas, Coffees, 
Sugars, Molasses, Spices, Raisins, Prunes, Zante Currants. 
Nutmegs, Indigo, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. 
_ . . a . , 0 _„ JOHN J. JARVIS. 
Rochester, Sept. 13, 1859. 504-13t 
fyRUE DELAWARE GRAPE VINES, PROPA- 
X gated from the original stock, price $2 to $3. Also, Lo¬ 
gan, Rebecca, Diana, Concord, Hartford Prolific, and other 
new varieties, $1 to $2—all strong and well rooted, ready 
for delivery in the Fall. GEO. W. CAMPBELL, 
August. 1859. [502-I3t] Delaware, Ohio. 
T3IIIPP8 UNION FEMALE SEMINARY 
Albion, Orleans Co., !N". Y. 
Th* next School Year of this Institution, commences on 
the first Thursday of September next. For Terms, see 
Catalogue at this Office, or apply to 
.,,, tL iu ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
Albion, N. Y„ Aug. 8, 1859. 501-tf 
f T'0 HOUSEKEEPERS. - SOMETHING NEW. 
x 13. T. BABBITT’S 
I BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, I 
Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre-TIQ 
'A-' pared entirely different from other Saleratus. UO 
j All the deleterious matter extracted in such a’ 
and manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit^ and all A*» 
kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of 1 
r 7l I Saleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked; *70 
thereby producing wholesome results. Every ’ ” 
_ particle of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes 
|-|W through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking: con- 
w sequently nothing remains but common Salt, "O 
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by; 
and the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely differ-! asd 
ent from other Saleratus. | 
Vl I It is packed in one pound papers, each wrapper Trt 
’ branded, “ B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal SaleraJ * ” 
tus;” also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a 
I-jV glass of effervescing water on the top. When flQ 
v/ '-Jyou purchase one paper you should preserve the rJO 
wrapper, and be particular to get the next exact-! 
and :]y like the first—brand as above. ! and 
^ Full directions for making Bread with this Sal- 
Wl I eratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tarter, will ac- 7/1 
* '-^company each package; also, directions for mak-, * Lv 
_— ing all kinds of Pastry; also, for making Soda! _ 
gglWater and Seidlitz Powders. 
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, j 
and with and 
waB. T. Babbitt’s IP Lire Concert- - 
70 trated Potash. 70 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot- 
/PQ ash. Put up in cans—1 tb., 2 tbs., 3 lbs., 6 tbs. and r»o 
UOjia lbs.—with full directions for making Hard and Oo 
Soft. Sosp. Consumers will find this the cheapest 
and Potash in market. A!n) 
Manufactured and for sale by 
•7 i \ B. T. BABBITT, \yr\ 
t IT Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st.. New York, / U 
501 and No. 38 India st„ Boston. 
^|AKB YOUR OWN SOAP. 
SAPONIPIER ■ 
OR, 
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash. One 
B ound will make twelve gallons good strong Soap, without 
me and with little trouble. Manufactured and put up ia 
i, 2, 4 and 6 tb. cans, in lumps, witu directions, at the Chad- 
LKNca Chkmioal Works, New York. 
E. R. DURKEE & CO., 
181 Pearl street, N. Y., Proprietors. 
Sold everywhere. 500-25t 
HOMES rOE. A. X. X. 1 
FOR SALE. 
At 91*25 per Acre, desirable FARMING LANDS ln 
Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and Middle Tennessee. 
Also, Valuable Lands in 8ullivan and Elk Counties, 
Pennsylvania, 
Apply to the amkrioan Emigrant Aid and Homestbad 
Company, No. 146 Broadway, New York. 489tf 
pAIRPORT CHEMICAL WORKS. 
D. B. DeLAiSTD, 
Acknowledging the favor and patronage which have been 
bestowed upon him by the Trade and others, since the com¬ 
mencement of his enterprise, respectfully informs his pa¬ 
trons and the public generally, that with greatly increased 
facilities he continues to manufacture a superior article of 
saleratus pure cream tartar, bi car¬ 
bon a TE OF SODA. SAL SODA dbc. 
The above articles will be sold ln all rarletlesot packages, 
at as low prices as they are afforded by any other manufas- 
turer, and in every ease warranted pure and of superior 
quality. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filled. 
tSf Consumers of Saleratus. Cream Tartar, and Bt -Car¬ 
bonate of Soda should be careful to purchase that having 
the name of D. B. DsLand on the wrapper, as they will thus 
obtain a pure article. 
Fail-port, Monroe Co., N. Y. 482wctf 
A 8TOR rfOUtsil, droaoway New Yora. -ait the 
Milk used here comes from a Farm carried on for the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in 
Winter on the best of Hay and MeaL and in Summer on rich 
Pastures sad Meal only. 14401 0. A 8TST80N. 
stamp, M. B. ALLEN & CO., Plaistow, N. H. 
stone. Aduresa 
0. D. PAGE. Rochester, N. Y. 
